Scouts,
Cubs
Urged
to
hk
L
SCREEN
FLASHES
Tip
Fron
Talking
Horse
Gives
Mother
New
Hope
of
Finding
Missing
Daughter
.
V
:
in
Ligmmg
warn
or
Beacon
fVp
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
,(
'
Governor-General
Onvirnnr.rior,.i
w
"Ci
Massey
tn,i
It
IH
-?
.
f.,..
:
tt-:
j
j
.,u
vus
io
laKe
par,
.
of
a
chain
of
beacon
fires
to
mark
the
rm
,
ie
e
u8'
Ughti.
'in
a
Toronto
suburb
one
night,
About
that
time
reporter
Howarlh
of
the
Toronto
Mr.
Massey,
in
his
capacity
nf
r-hi,.
.
-
said
ceremonies
-uui
lor
or
i
will
be
co-ordinated
-ordinatprt
uMh
uni,
u.
u.
cWad;
muse
M
towns
across
the
country
and
will
.,.
liues
ai
fires,
according
to
traditional
custom.
Telegram
went
to
see
the"
horse.
One
of
the
questions
she
asked
Lady
Wonder
was
"Where
is
Mabel
Crumback?"
The
reply-was
"In
Maine."
Willing
to
try
out
any
possibility
of
finding
the
girl,
Mrs.
Crumback
wrote-
to
the
newspapers
In
Maine.
Mrs.
Crumback
moved
here
with
her
family
from
the
To
1
MTMM
MNXUMaS'
:
while
her
parents
were
attending
!
a
wedding
it
Detroit.
I
The
horse
is
Laay
Wonder.
28
!
years
old,
owned
by
Mrs.
Claudia
I
Fonda
of
Richmond,
Va.
Lady
Wonder
responds
to
questions
by
muzzling
levers
that
raise
let-1
ters
and
numbers
which
ques-
j
tioners
watch
for
clues.
j
Lady
Wcnder
was
in
the
news
j
'
four
months
ago
when
police
!
credited
the
animal
with
help-1
ing
them
find
the
body
of
!
Danny
Matson,
4,
missing
two!
years
from
his
home
in
Quincy,
I
OUELPH.
Ont.
(CP)
A
tip
rom
a
talking
horse
has
Kivi;n
a
grey-haired,
mulhtr
new
hope
of
finding
her
daughter
wlio
vanished
three
years
ago.
Mrs.
Sheldon
Orumback
said
today
the
horse
indicated
that
her
22-year-oid
daughter
Mabel
is
in
Maine.
Mis.
Gruniback
recently
sent
photographs
and
information
about
the
girl
to
Maine
newspapers
which
published
them.
She
has
since
received
letters
from
Maine,
but
nothing
yet
to
lead
her
to
the
attractive
girl
ho
disappeared
from
her
home
V-UftUUETTE
JACtf
IIIHI-HI.:
By
BOB
THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD
(API
The
news
that
Jimmy
and
Tommy
Dorscy
are
forming
a
band
together
caused
a
stir
in
musical
circles.
Folks
are
wondering
if
the
boys
have
mellowed
enough
to
get
along
on
the
same
bandstand.
The
Dorseys
spent
most
of
the
first
40
years
of
their
lives
fighting
with
each
other.
A
fight
in
1935
broke
up
their
first
band
together.
But
perhaps
Jimmy
and
Tommy.
49
and
47
respectively,
can
play
in
harmony
now.
Music
fans
hope
so,
particularly
those
who
recall
the
great
Dorscy
bands
of
the
'30s
and
'40s.
The
two
Shenandoah,
Penn.,
boys
have
added
much
to
the
legend
and
legacy
of
popular
music.
James
Francis
Dorscy
was
born
in
a
coal
mining
family
two
years
before
Thomas
"Francis
mmm-s
Mass.
ronto
area
about
three
mouths
after
Mabel
disappeared.
Neighbors
said
they
heard
a
scream
and
men's
voices
in
the
CrumbaVk
home
about
the
time
the
brown-haired
$28-a-week
bookkeeper
disappeared
early-May
28,
1950.
Soon
afterwards,
a
grey
car
sped
down
the
street.
Mrs.
Crumback
said
at
that
time
she
feared
her
daughter
had
been
lured
or
forced
from
her
home.
She
feels
now
Mabel
is
an
amnesia
victim
or
dead.
EAKL
RAII.LV,
48,
of
Lunenburg.
N
S.,
one
of
Canada's
most
popular
artists,
was
paralyzed
by
polio
at
the
age
of
three
and
can
mov;
only
his
head
He
paints
a
waterfront
scene
from
a
specially-equipped
chair,
using
his
teeth
to
hold
the
brush.
His
work
is
snapped
up
by
tourists.
Prmce'-RtiDert
Doily
News
Tuesday,
May
5,
1953
WALLACE
S
MENS'
SHOP
PEACE
RIVER
FEATURED
IN
OIL
COMPANY
REPORT
uTtTKmv
cirri
T0DAY
&
wednesdaJ
Dorscy.
But
as
they
grew
up,
j
Tommy
w
as
the
one
who
start-
j
cd
the
fights.
He
was
excitable
i
and
aggressive.
Jimmy
was
shy,
but
had
enough
Irish
In
him
to
f.ght
back.
Their
father
earned
10.20
a-i
week
in
the
mines,
but
he
had
j
ambitions
for
his
sons.
A
must-
j
cian,
he
instructed
them
In
the
,
cornet
when
they
were
five
and
1
seven.
Jimmy
qua
school
after
one
i
year
and
became
a
blacksmith's
i
hiii
nuii
i
oillltam
TOTEW
Evenings
7:
-
9:
p.m.
,
,
,.,,
Public
Appearance
i
GAVANOQUE,
Out.
(CP)
Ai
full-grown
beaver
started
busily
building
a
home
on
the
shore
of
the
Gananoquc
river
in
fuil
view
of
per.sons
crossing
the
busy
King
street
bridge.
Because
of
the
traffic
hazard,
police
several
times
had
to
order
parked
vehicles
off
the
bridge.
2
For
1
SALE
Men's
Work
Shoes
:
Plus
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
WEAR
SPECIALS
J
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
j
Growing
importance
of
the
Peace
River'
country
in
the
world
oil
picture
is
indicated
in
the
annual
statement
of
the
Standard
Oil
Company
of
New
Jersey.
.
This
vast
corporation
has
a
net
income
of
$510,sai,000.
It
circles
the
world.
In
the
an-r.ml
statement
are
a
number
cf
photographs
of
Standard
Oil
activities
around
the
globe.
The
first
and
most
outstand
ing
photograph
is
that
of
a
helicopter
engaged
in
explora-!
'ion
work
in
the
Peace
Riv.'r
country.
The
picture
shows
the
!
helicopter
hovering
above
the
I
Peace
River,
not
far
from
the
i
bridge
on
the
Alaska
Highway,
j
It
is
a
machine
which
his
.
been
working
out
of
Fort
St.
jJohn
during
the
past
year.
The
statement
features
the
Peace
River
field
along
w-th
i
those
beitig
developed
In
South
iAmenca
and
the
i.ildale
Kast.
helper.
In
1922
they
Joined
some
j
friends
in
leaving
town
to
try
!
their
luck
in
the
music
world.
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
-linn
piiimiiiiiiiii
i
Their
lin.v
job
paid
$285
a
week
for
the
whole
band
In
a
L
Baltimore
park.
The
Dorseys'
luck
improved
in
New
York,
where
they
played
with
the
Paul
Whitenian
and
Vincent
Lopez
-
J
",
'
t'i
-'f
'1
,
,
,
f.
-
0
,
-
-
-
tl
vi
-
:m
3
is.
.
"
.
Aw"
'
1..
i
-V-
.
""
.
-
-3-
?
'
1
t
f
'r
'$
THE
bands.
But
Tommy
wasn't
happy.
"We're
sucker's,"
he'd
say.
"We
should
have
our
own
band."
"No,"
saM
cautious
Jimmy.
"We
are
making
good
money.
Be
T
FRIEND?
I
STERLING
HAYDEN
RICHARD
CARLSON)
satisfied."
Tommy
won
out.
and
they
formed
the
Dorscy
brothers
orchestra,
which
had
such
stars
as
Glenn
Miller.
Charlie
Spivak,
Ray
MiKlnley.
Bunny
Bcrigan
and
Bob
Crosby.
Despite
their
success,
the
brothers
tiffed
constantly.
On
the
night
of
May
30,
1935.
the
band
was
playing
the
Olcn
Island
Casino
in
New
York.
Tommy
started
the
beat
for
"I'll
hllOWS
7
p.m.
8:13
,
Al)DtD
KEATtllE
.
Kirby
Gront
,
In
i
("YUKON
GOLD"
Never
Say
Never
Aain."
Jimmy
didn't
like
the
tempo
and
said
PHONE
so.
Hot
words
followed,
and
Tommy
stalked
off
the
bandstand.
He
never
returned.
.
"I'm
going
to
start
my
own
band,"
Tommy
vowed,
"I
won
t
give
up
until
it's
twice
as
good
as
his."
Jimmy
came
to
Hollywood
for
the
lush
Job
of
conducting
for
Bing
Crosby,
Tommy
hit
the
road,
playing
the
grind
of
one-nighters.
Finally
he
hit
the
big-time
with
his
records
of
"Marie"
and
"Song
of
India."
PROMPT
SERVICE
HEATED
CARSf
STAND:
4IKLGKKSON
BLOCK,
SIXTH
STRUT
t.
.
.
v
,!
i
NOTICE
RATEPAYERS
Huge
Caribou
1
Herd
Sighted
WASHINGTON
(API
Joint
Canadian-United
States
surveys
have
revealed
a
herd
of
about
200,000
carib-ju
moving
towards
the
Arctic
cla-jt.
Interior
Secretary
D)Uglas
McKay,
'reporting
ihts
0ald
aerial
checks
In
northea.st.ern
Alaska
and
northwestern
Canaoa
In
Marrh
rhowed
the
herd
a(j
travelling
alon
the
western
s:ope
of
the
Richardson
moun
The
man
who
wants
to
try
an
experiment
in
State
Socialism
in
British
Columbia
.
.
.
who
still
thinks
the
ideas
that
backfired
in
Europe
and
have
been
rejected
in
Britain,
the
United
States,
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
Canada
can
produce
some
kind
of
a
Government
-
run
-
everything
Utopia
here
in
B.C.
...
OR
...
the
man
who
can
decide
to
expand
or
locate
a
brand
new
industry
in
B.C.
...
backed
by
the
savings
of
investors
who
have
many
other
places
clamoring
for
their
money
.
.
.
the
man
whose
go-ahead
signal
can
start
earth
moving;
carpenters
building
forms,
cement
being
poured,
steel
being
fabricated,
machinery
installed,
new
contracts
with
companies,
new
jobs
at
high
wages,
new
labor
agreements
being
signed,
new
people
to
share
the
taxload
of
.B.C.?.
One
can't
support
and
"encourage
BOTH
of
these
people
at
one
and
the
same
time.
What's
the
logical
choice
between
them?
,;
tains
In
the
northern
Yukon.
'
The
movement
of
stragglers
and
density
of
old
tracks
Indicated
the
herd
had
wintered
In
the
Upper
Porcunlnc
basin
In
MEETING
Wednesday,,
May
6
-8
p.m.
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium
ALDERMAN
CASEY
REPORTING
EVERYTHING
BALLED
UP
from
POWER
lo
PACKMASTER
from
COUNCIL
to
CONVENTIONS
EVERYONE
WELCOME
FREE
DISCUS
'
LIVELY
TIME
EXPECTED
the
Yukon
and
around
the
headwaters
of
the
Black
and
Salmon
Trout
rivers
in
Alaska.
-
The
s'irveys,
the
first
made
iointly
by
the
two
countries,
will
!
be
continued
both
In
Alaska
and"
Canada
until
June
and
will
In-
i
UP!
elude
establishment
of
a
camp
in
the
calving
area
near
the
mouth
of
the
Firth
river
on
the
Yukon
coast.
GOING
z-'
.
'
...
-1
.
-
.
.
.
.
"
-u.
'..
'
-
.
.'
.
.
'
!
:
4
i-
Mi
-
i
-(t
Tht
Frt
Enlerprita
Vole
in
B.C.
Provincial
tlectioni
707
j.
W.
PRUSKY,
Choi'""1!
Vote
Free
Enterprise
1-2-3
'50
Monarch
Convertible.,
completely
automatic
with
every
possible
extra.
A
Musi
See
51
I'ontiac
Sedan,
only
24,000
miles,
heater
SI750
V
su
i-ora
sedan
New
z-ione
W49
mi
MUSIC
AND
DRAMA
FESTIVAL
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
6
MOHNINU
9:15
.m.
Auditorium
KiK
l:dw'
PIANOFORTE
nolo
si
claii-nd"r
8
..
JUNIOR
CHORAL
CLASS
Grade
6
-ch'in''
AFTERNOON
1:30
p.m.
Capitol
Theatre
choo's
Schools
CHORUSKS-elementury
VIOLIN
grades
4.
5.
6
and
7,
VIOLIN
l0
!.
PIANOFORTE
solos
and
duets
from
KVKNING
7:30
p.m.
Auditorium
Civic
Cfn'
.
gnto
STR1NO
ENSEMBLE;
JUNIOR
CHOlf'
s
w
VOCAL
DUET:
TWO
PIANOS;
ADULT
Consult
Programme
No
Honour
Prince
Rupert
Music
&
Dromo
Fcsfvo
Extra
good
looking
$1650
B.C.
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
&
INDUSTRY
TRUCKS
'51
Ford
Pick-up
Excep
tlonal
condition
$1325
'52
Chevrolet
Pick-up.
I.Ike
new.
Heater
equipped..,.
$1795
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"